10
llll; HIM-.: OMHA. KDM SDAV, .It .NK 11, 1!1:
KTHhre
o ox e
vBee-Hive
Daily Fashions
By MELLIFIOIA.
Tuesday, June 10, 1913.
THE engagement Is announced ot Mies Anna Loulso Knoedlor, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Knoedlor ot Chicago, to Frederick
B. Wallace of this city. Tho engagement 1b the culmination of a
romance started three years ago, when Miss Knoedler and Mr.
Wallace were In tho wedding party of Miss Knoedlor's cousin, Miss Kloi
tnce Olmsted, who married Bentlcy McCIoud of Chicago.
Miss Xnoedler spent last month in Omaha visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Olmsted and was much entertained during her visit here. Miss Knoodle'
and Mri Ted Wallace, as ho Is best known, wero much entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. George Drandols and Miss Lofeta Rogers, and wore often In the
Brandols box-parties at the theatorr'and attended all of tho spring parties
together, so tho announcement docs not come ns a great surprise.
Mr. Ted Wallace Is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Walfaco and is In
tle insurance, business, Miss Knoedler Is a blondo of unusual beauty.
Tho wedding will take placo in tho fall.
McShane-Shcrjdnn Wedding.
Anionic, the jnany Juno weddings In . St.
Joseph one of the most charming waa
that of Mm Nell Sheridan, daughter of
Mr. &nd Mrs. Patrick Sheridan, to Mr.
Tom MCHhane of Omaha, which waa sol
emnized this morning at 9:9) o'clock at
the St Joseph cathedral by tho IU. Rev.
M. F. Burke, bishop of the diocese, as
sisted by Father Talmndge .of Omaha.
Preceding tho mass a short musical
proBTarrt was Riven. The altar was
massed with palms, fems and cathedral
candles. Tho JOng nlsla was roped with
white satin cords entwined with vines of.
smllax and thn places for relatives were
marked with tarseled cords of the same.
Ahou tho notes of the bridal chorus
from Iohcngrln, suns; by the cathedral
choir,, pealed forth tho bridal party en
entered tho clwrch and passed down the
aisle, led by tho ushers, who were Mr.
Edward McShane, Mr. William Colling
and Mr. Hoy Byrne, ,aU of Omaha, and
Mr. Andrew Sheridan of Kansas City,
brother of the bride. Then came the lit
tle ring bearer, Helen Sheridan of Kan
sas City, niece of the bride, followed by
the bride's maid of honor, her sister,
Miss Teresa Sheridan.
Tho brldo entered on tho arm of her
father and wal met at tho altar by the
groom and his host man, Mr. Jack Smith
of Now York.
The brldo was gowned In palest pink
charraeuse, with an overdrapo of em
broidered chiffon, caught upVat the toft
side with a cluster of pearls. Her veil of
Illusion fell from tho sbquldern In a Wat
teau effect and around her Juliet enp was
a wreath of orango blossoms. Hho wore
the groom's gift, a diamond lav&ller,
and carried bride's rosea.
Following the ceremony a wedding;
breakfast wan nerved at the homo of tho
brlde'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Sheridan, for tho relatives and wedding
party.
Mr. Mcflhano and his bride left this aft
ernoon for a trip east, returning- by tho
way of Canada, and after August 1 will
be at home at the Normondlc, in Omaha.
Superfluous
Hair Truths
Investigate all Claims
Claims are easily made hut hard to
prove. The success ot Da Miracle ha
not been attolnod -by merely making;
claims but by fulfilling them, which
is proven by the fact that Do Miracle
is the, only depilatory that has ever
been Indorsed by reputable physicians,
surgeons, dermatologists, medical
Journals and prominent magazines.
Only Depilatory of Proven Merit
JDe Miracle has stood the test ot
time, having been sold for over eleven
years, therefore it Is the only depila
tory or proven merit Consequently,
the only one you can use with abso
lute safety. The mero tact that ques
tionable depilatories are short-lived
should alone fee sufficient warning- to
.void their use.
&3IUraefe
Leaves N TelUTde Smell
If you see De Miracle It will bo im
possible, for any curious person to
know that you have used a hair re
mover because "Da Mlraclo evaporates
Immediately after accomplishing' Us
-work, therefore leaves no odor what
ever. On tho other hand, if you una
any depilatory with a distinctive odor,
an offensive tell-tale smell will cling
to your skin for hours.
Only Gmttu&eei Hmr Remover
Others advertise' ''Guaranteed." but
elve no guarantee, pe Miracle is the
only dopllatory that has a binding
guarantee In each -package. Avoid
permanent disfigurement by rotuslnir
substitutes offered by dishonest deal
era merely for a few cents more profit.
It your dealer will not supply you
end fl.00 direct. Free, information
how to determine whloh depilatories
ere harmful and worthless sent In
plain, sealed envelope.
New truths In next advt.
Da" Miracle Chemical Co., New York
Bold and rectjmwiended by
8HEUMAN H McCOAKLUjL.
OWL DltUO COMPANY.
UAHVAKD PIIAKMACXr.
VOYMj FHAUMAGx.
Corsets
Cleaned
We make a special price of 50
cents for cleaning corsets. There
are hundreds of them, that cost
from 13 to flO or more laying
away in Omaha closets too spiled
to wear and yet not worn out
fend them hero and have them
cleaned 'twill surprise you how
new nd fresh' they will look
after cleaning.
Send iSi your gloves, tpd; we
take a great deal of pains with
our glove cleaning', and. Judging
by the way Uiey come In, the wo
men appreciate it' '
The price Is 10 senis nee oair
for short ones, 15 cents for elbow
length and 2S cents for full arm
length,'' ' (
Send them with your coraeta 1
dresses, waists, etc Phone your!
order and a wagun will call 1
prompwy. x
Among the Omaha guests were Miss
Margaret McBhnne, Mr. Edward Mc
Shane, Mr. nnd Mrs. Iloy-Uymo, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomns Iledtnond and Mr. nnd Mrs.
W. Q. Colling.
Banquet at the loyal.
Wltc Memorial hospital Alumune asso
ciation held Its annual banquet and elec
tion of officers Monday evening nt the
Loyal hotels The decorations were yel
low nnd white. Tho following officers
wero elected: Miss 1C. Huth Curry, presi
dent, succeeding Miss Corrlne It. Boren
son; first vlco president, Miss Hva Mny,
re-elected; second vice president, Miss
Kmmcllno Hansen, succeeding Miss
Thorn Clmiron; secretary. Miss Corrlne
Horcnson, succeeding Miss Margaret
Mulr; treasurer. Miss Hllxabeth Webber,
succeeding Miss Kllralieth Nohtlgnll.
Fourteen members of tho alumnae were
Present from Omaha and ten from out of
tho city, . . i "
For the Future.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Kopnld will be at
home Wednesday afternoon and evening
In honor of tho confirmation of their,
daughter, Frances Uljan Kopald.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sol' Levy will recotvo
from 3 in A W1nrfnv nt i Am Ann It
honor of tho confirmation ' of their
duughtcr, Jlelon Levy.
jir. annirs. m. MoskovltK, 2758 Web
ster street, will receive Wednesday after
noon from 3 to 6 o'clock In honor af
tho confirmation of- their son, Julius.
Luncheon at the Rome.
Mrs. Katie dfotto and Mrs. -Arthur,
Lnmlauor have. Issued Invltutlons for a
luncheon to be given nt tho Itomo hotel
Juno IS for Mrs. Bertha Lnndnuor of
Lincoln, 111., nnd for several young women
whose engagements hnye recently been
announced, including Miss Flbrenco XIII
Jcr. Miss Sadie Klrschbraun, Miss
Dorothy Mcyr and Miss Evelyn Berg
man. At the Field Club.
Miss Elsie SJcmssen entertained at a
beautifully appointed luncheon today at
the Field club'ln honor ot Miss Katherlne
Krug, who will be a June bride. Baskets
of pink roses formed the centerpiece, for
tho tablo nndAcovers were placed for ten
guests, y - , " '
Mrs. J. J, JySulllvrin entertained nt ono
of tho largoMunclfeorm nt tho dub,' Pink
roses formed the' decoration and 'twenty
one 'guests wero present.
At the Country Club.
Miss Mildred Rogers was hostess nt un
Informal luncheon today at tho Country
club In honpr ot Miss Ella KaucI ot Mil
wnukeo, guest of Mrs, Charles D. Beaton.
Covers wero plnced for Misses Ella Zabcl,
Mnrle Woodnrd, Dorothy Stevens, Eliza
beth Pickens, Clarfe llelcno Woodard,
Mildred Bogcrs, Mcsdamcs Harry Wil
liams ot Washington, D. C, and Charlos
D, Beaton.
Judge Slabaugh Honored.
Tho members of the First Christian
church entertained at a reception In
honor of Judgo and Mrs. W. W. 81a
baugh Monday evening In the church- par
lors. Judgo Slabaugh has just completed
his fourth year as superintendent of the
Sunday school nnd this affair was In
honor ot the occasion. Tho rooms wero
prettily decorated with garden flowers,
and In the receiving line were Itev. and
Mrs. A. B. Harmon, Mrs. Emmet Ire
land, J. Ellsberry, Mrs, E. V. Jones, Miss
Emily Wheatley, Miss Uubels, Miss
Grace Ttubels. The punch bowl was pre
sided over by Miss Lydla llaymer and
Miss Oneda Moran. A short musical pro
gram was given and at the closo ot this
a gift ot a large dinner set ot dishes was
glyen Judge and Mrs, Slabaugh.
Shower for Bride,'
Miss Jano Cofer, assisted by Miss Anna
V. Smith, entertained Saturday evening
at n miscellaneous shower for Miss Edith
Stette, a June bride, link peonies and
roses were used In the decorations and
the plnco cards and favors were In the
same color. The guests werei
Misses Misses
Eiltth Uteffe, Bessie Shork,
Fay Raeamussen. lona Daniels,
namerine vioKery, Fern wmie.
A Special Presentation of Timely Merchandise
For the Girl Graduate
AT
Uy LA KACONTEUSE.
Dinner dress of salmon nlnk silk crcnoir.
over tho draped foundation of crupon,
which only goes Up to the under arm,
Is disposed an a, tunlo.of gray silk muslin
striped with strasso, tho sleeves of which
nro.of broad whlto Orock net trimmed
with soutache. The belt and tho buttons
are nlso of Greek net, the drapery going
up Is stopped Half height of tho tunic.
Anna V. Smith.
Jane Cofer.
Mesdames
A. A. Thlele,
O. W. Cofer.
V
tkKXKWAHERS AND DYERS"
515-17 JONES ST.
rOH!5 D0UCIA53NEXA-3I68
GUY LIGGETT pres.
Apparel That is Suitable for Graduation Time and
Practical for Later Wear.
Gifts That Are Appropriate for Commencement.
Everything the graduate could require for wear, and everything her
friends could seek for pretty gifts may he found moderately priced among
our complete stocks. Our varieties at this season are almost endless.
Net Dresses, stunning for graduation and summer wear, $10, $15, $19, $25
Embroidered" Voile Dresses, charming new models, $6.98, $8.98, $10, $15
Lingerie Dresses, sheer fabrics, beautifully made, at $5.00 to $15.00
DAINTY UNDERMUSLINS
Pretty Princess Slips, combinations,
corset covers, petticoats, etc., at
$"l71$lTo"r$ir98T$5.00 up to $1250
SUMMER WRAPS
The newest models in silk, eponge,
matlasse, moire and charmeuse--colors
& black, $10, $15, $19, $25, $35
Five Teachers
Fall Before the
Darts of Cupid
Miss Margaret Sterling, teacher of Kns-
llsh and algebra In the Omaha High
school; hits resigned und will bo mar
ried shortly after the close' of school.
Hho Is .tho gnly high school tonqher who
has fallen before Cupid this yeai
Miss Fannie Uursl, eighth grade teach.
cr at-tho irrunklln school, will ulso .re
tire from school work to becomu tho
brldtj of a local mnn this summer.
Other school teachers who wilt be mar
ried this summer aro: Hazel Italph ot
Park school, Frances TCldor of Castellar,
and I-nura Waterman ot Saratoga.
Pioneers to Have- r
Picnic Saturday
.
The Douglas County Association ofNe-
braska Pioneers will hold a basket nlc-
nlo at Hanscqm park nil day Saturday, j
All old settlers In tho surrounding conn- I
try are cordially Ipvlted to come nnd I
bring their baskets hnd havo a good time. '
The program will appear Friday.
Gotham Gold Stripe" Hose
Pure thread- silk In black
und colors, "garter proof,"
cannot' rip below the gold
lino, advertised In the rtjf
magazines, pair P A
PURE SILK HOSE, 69c .
White, black and colors,
pilre Bilk thread with wldo
lisle top and lisle JO
soles, pair , OtrC
Kayser's Wpnderfoot
Hosiery at $1.50 Pr.
All Bllksor silk with Halt top
and - lisle soles, every pair
gold stamped; rt -j rf
at, pair jj) 1 .OU
FLOWERS
For the Graduate
Boquots tastefully arranged
for presentation at very
moderate prices in our
Floral department south
west corner, main floor.
RIBBONS
Our June sale of'RibbonB
offers romarkablo opportun
ities for the purchase ot rib
bons nt prices that aro less
than ordinary.
Charming Graduation Gifts Specially Priced
Extra Speciall Exquisite Handkerchiefs for gifts, edged with
Princess lace, Point and Venise and Armenian lace; also fine
Madeira and French hand embroidered handker
chiefs .positively worth 75c and $1.00, at,
each
59c
O size Ladies' $15 Watches, open face or hunting case, guar
anteed 20 years, Elgin or Walthain movement, at jj8.98
Gold Filled Bracelet Watches for Ladies and Misses, clever de
signs, worth $15.00, at $10.00
Solid Gold Pendant La Vallieres, worth up to $10, at $5.00
$1 Solid Gold Rings, set with all color stones, special at $1.98
$3 Solid Gold Rings, sot with pearls and all color stones, $1.50
Finest Gold Filled Bracelets, guaranteed 20 years, worth up
lo $R.00, at $2.98
&l White Parasols, allovor emb'y and lace insertion, $1.98
All-Silk Parasols, now shades and styles, new handles, $2.50
$1.00 Pearl Heads, special 50
$2.50 Pearl Beads, special, .gl, OQ
Solid Gold Brooches, worth up to $4,
at S1.50
$7.50 Solid Gold Rings at. .S2.9J
b uerman auvor mcsd uags JSa.Oo
$6.00 German Silver Mesh Bags
at $3.50
My
BOOKS FOR GRADUATION PRESENTS
Golden School i Girl Graduate; on sale i School Girl Days,
days 58dlot :S1.25lat $1.25
And) Hundreds oi otner nancisome gut dooks suitable lor graduation
presents 'In Book Dept. main floor.
Women's ? Misses'
FOOTWEAR
Smart Low Heel
Pumps fdt Young Women
With flat silk bows bitten
satin, dull kid, patent leath
er, white nubucic, white Sea
Island canvas hand turned
soles with square edges
pumps that are suitable for
drees or street wear, in all
sizes and tj a n
widths, at . P5.fl;0
WOMEN'S PUMPS
for Dress or Street Wear
Made of fine patent leather,
dull calf, whlto nubuck and
tan calf, with flat bow to
.match, light extension edge
soles, military heels, an
sizes and d rtQ
widths, at J.70
Women's Colonial Ties
With Buckle
The season's most attractive
stylo in block satin, dull calf,
black ooze and patent leathers,
hand turned sules, covered
French.Cuban or straight Cubnn
lieein, Deautiruiiy
finished all sizes
and widths.
MISSES and GIRLS
GRADUATION HATS
Stunning hats for commence
ment and for mlii-sunimor
wear 3 special groups at
$2.33, S3.95, 84.95.
$495
frightful l'nlna
in the stomncli, torpid liver, lame bnqk
and weak kldnoys are soon rellevod by.
Klectrip Bitters. Guaranteed. COc. For
sale by lleaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
PRUG SPECIALS
OVTL PBESCBrPTl'oiT DEPT.
In Charge of feegistered Pharmacists
Epsom Salts, 1-11). pkg. So
Pure Ktilphur, 1-lb. pkg. 7o
Fluid Kxtnxct Ciucura Aromatic 91o
Kns. of Peppermint. 2-oz. bottle ISo
Sweet Spirits of Nitre. 2-oz. bottle ISo
Tlnrturo of Arnica, 3-oz. bottle ISo
Comphoratctl Oil, 4-oz. bottle for 31
Hspcrln Tablets, G-graln, dozon . .100
Spirits of Camphor. 2-oz. bottle lOo
('Hiithrox Shampoo, 50c size for . .390
2-gr. Quinine 1'llls. 100 In bottle No
3. r. Cascura Tablets, bottlo ....ISo
C-gr. llland's Iron Pills 31c
JDoracIc Acid. 1-lb. pkg. for lOq
Complete stock of Roots and Herbs,
'f.onola Wafdrs. 100 In bottlo . .830
WEDNESDAY IS SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY
ART NEEDJ7EWORK DEPT.
Women's Stamped Waist Patterns. In
floral and conventional designs 17c
Children's Stamped Dresses white,
pink, tan or blue, ages 1 to 3 years,
at
Stamped Pillow Caios, made of At
lantic Tubing 12-inch size. pr. 35o
Stamped and Tinted gpja Pillows in
floral and conventional designs
values. Up to 25c, at each ...6a
Free lessons In all branches of art
needlework every day from 8:00 till
S:30.
OX OUR THIRD FLOOR
DRAPERY DEPT.
$1.00 Hammocks at 40c Spe
cial purchase of 100 firmly
woven hammocks Wednesday,
on 3d floor; at, each. . . .49
Linen Window Shades 3 feet
wide and 6 feet long; on sale
at. each 25d
Lace Curtains All tho one and
two-pair lots of laco curtains,
worth $2,50 to $3.50 a pair; go
at, each 9g
SAVE OT NOTIONS
Main Floor. ,, .
Shell Hair Pins regular 25c
boxes for 15 d
Featherstltched Braids big as
sortment of colors and pretty de
signs, 16c grade, per bolt. . , . .5
Steel Scissors and Shears, worth
up to 65c; at, pair 39
100 yard spqols pure Sewing Silk.
all colors; at, spool ,3
Women's S.ew-on Hose Supporters
at, pair 5
Darning Cotton, per ball .... l
Basting Thread, 12 spools. . . l0
COLD AIR FUR STORAGE"
Let us assume the rink of keening
them for you-' The cost Is nominal.
Favorite'ftecipes of Favorite Stage Stars
U)Ulso Btetfe.
Ida Anderson,
Meedames
Otto .Uaysdorfpr,
N. Oi Chrlatensen.
W. A. Vlckery,
At the Field Club. '
Mrs. Harry O. Steel has lesufdjnvtta
Hons for a lunoluon to be given at the
i Field club, Tuesday, June 17th.
In and Oat of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and .Mri. I. Nathanson will receive
Wednesday afternoon and evening at the
home of Mrs, E. Qellman, 407 South
Twenty-ninth street, for their son, Herman.
Harry 8. Dyrno will leave Tuesday
evening for Chisago, whero he will act
&s an usher at the Wedding Thursday of
Mr. Thomas H. Matters,' jr., of this city,
to Mls Amy Morler ot nosers Park.
Mr. and Mrs. John Madden will Imm
this evening to spend a few wv. in
New York, Washington and Atlantic City,
Mr. Madden will also attend his olm r.
union at Yale, where he graduated six
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Now York.
who came west to attond "the wedding
of T. J. McBhane und Miss Nell Sheridan
in 8U JosepH, will come to Omaha for a.
visit Petore returning east. Thty stopped
In 8t. Iouls for a day and visited Mr.
and Mrs. K. V. Krug. Mr. Smith has
Just returned from a five.months' stay
In Ecuador, South America.
Personal Qoisip.
A son was barn ta Mr and Mrs. Sam
Dlock ot Fremont Sunday.
j -- - - " i m
89
My latest culinary achievement t u little mitt flu of bran that should
be eaten by everyone wishing a nice, clear skin. If you aro already blessed
with Just that kind of a skin, the muffins will Insure you against ravages
ot time and wind and lobster a la Nawburgh.
'Here is my method of procedure: First, I gathej all my materials,
so that there. shall bo no'BeurryIng about for soma needed article at tho
last moment.
1 quart of bran.
1 pint of whole wheat f Jour. '
1 saltspoon salt.
12 tablespoqniful Now Orleans molasses.
2 teaspoonsful cooking 'soda.
1 M eups milk, or enough to make a good batter.
Mix the bran, flour and Bait togother thoroughly; then 'add the mo
lasses, and next, about one and one-quarter cups ot the mllkv saving one
quarter cup by whloh to dissolve the spMa. Finally, add his soda, which
hss been thoroughly blended In the small amount of milk, and bako your
muffins In gem pans In a hot oven.
Even If yqu have not arrived at "Years of Discretion." you will find
thesQ muffins toothsome nnd dainty.
Fuel Troubles
' are Over
when you use a
New Perfection
Oil Cook-Stove.
- Just liftthe tank
from the cradle,
and fill your
New Perfection is
ready for the day.
You don't have to wait for the fire to
kindle. . No coal or ashes to carry; no "soot,
smoke or dirt; no blackened ceilings.
JwTPcrcf ion
Oil Cook-stove
Note the new 4-bumer Perfection-the most com
plete cooking device on tne market, with indicator on
font, cabinet" top, etc. Smaller stoves with 1, 2 or 3
Burners.
Perfection Oil gives
the best results
See your dealer, or write for full particulars to
Standard Oil Company
i Omaha